davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-22
CFrom Mondays paily.l

fFrom Mondays DaliyD
Am. ship State of Maine. Nichols,
sailed from Discovery today, lumber
laden, bound to San Diego.
Str San Pedro, Hewitt, passed down
today from Tacoma, with cargo of
coal consisting of 1000 tons, from Taco
ma, for San Francisco.
Am. ship Blue Jacket, Stoir, sailed to-
day, with 1918 tons coal from Seattle
for San Francisco.
Str. Walla Waila, Hausen, sails to-
night with $4,000 feet lumber and 240O
tons coal, from Seattle for San Fran
cisco.
Am. ship Frank Pendleton arrived
today from San Diego. She was towed
in from the straits by the tug Mogul
and anchored in the bay.
Ger. bark Christine, Captain Shultz,
arrived last night from Royal Roads,
and anchored in the bay. She proceeded
to Port Blakely where she will load a
cargo of lumber for Valparaiso.
Bark North West, Capt. Mcclure, ar
rived from Port Madison last night, lum
Der laden for San Francisco. She is
is now in the bay.
Am. Schooner Reporter, Capt Madsen,
arrived from Port Blakely this morning
in tow OF tug Wildwood which anchored
her in the bay. Her destination is San
Buepa Ventura.
American Schooner Gours. Captain
Colby arrived today 10 days from San
Diego. She will load a return cargo oil
lumber at Port Blakely.
Am. Bktne Quickstep. Capt. jacob
son, arrived in harbor today. She is
loaded with $4,000 feet lumber from
Port Madison. Her destination is San
Francisco.
Schr. Reporter, MadseD, sailed last
eveneng. lumber laden from Blakely fol
San Buena Ventura.
Bktne. Quicka'ep. jacobson, sailed
last night, lumber laden from Madison
for San Francisco.
Am, bark Northwest, Mcguire. sailed
last eve ming, lumber laden from Madison
for San Francisco.
, 1887-09-22

Am. ship Frank Pendleton proceeded
to Departure Bao last evening, where
she loads coal for San Francisco.
Four-masted schooner VIM. Weitzman,
johnson, was towed TO sea by steamer
Wildwood, lumber laden from Blakely
for Santa Barbara.
, 1887-09-22
Arnt.u saiye.
Rue.

Ths Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
B ruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chill
blains, CuEns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
7o cents per box. For sale by N. d.
I'LL Son.
, 1887-09-22

Get your life insured at the ARGUS
agency.
Best of reliable accident insurapoe at
the ARGUS office.
: A good safe-cost SI75 new; can be
had for SI00 Apply az this Office.
, 1887-09-22

OF diseases, there were none which. previous 10
the discovery of HoSteIterS Stomach Bitters, of
feTed more formidable resistance to the old fash
oned modes Of treatment than the iroup OF
maiauieS winch, uhusF Ihs eoiiectifo haIIis ol
malarial disease, afflicted entire communities
that suflei ed hopelesslY. Chitls and fever dunn
ague ague cake and bilious remitIant were once
joiees the hearts of thousands who reside in
districts periodically subject to the vi.itation
OF malaria. to feel certain that in the Bitters
seourge, sure means of expelling its poison
from the system. To tbs settler In tie far
Wet, the new emigrant thither, and TO travellers
and tourists by and and sea. the possession oi
this pleasant safeguard is guaranty Of safety
from di eases which they might vainiy seek from
any other source
, 1887-09-22
Aa AhsoIu2e Cure.

tn. Original Ao,s.,4. ointment is only put NJ
IA lArgr 'wo-ounee tin VI kes and is an absolute
care. {, I'D sores, esrns, wounds, chapped
h2ud2 A es-ptions. Win positively
eura al ailes. Ask for the Original
Abieti, Oh --a-T I'D by DR.. JAS. d. Mink
Ter II y, oese peI & y Inall 80 cents.
, 1887-09-22

Furnished rooms to let with or with
out board at Mrs. Lindsay's.
, 1887-09-22

Customs Officer Williamson re.
turned yesterday from Neah Bay. where
he had been Oh duty in connection with
tbe government life saving station.
Mrs. Bra lley of La Conner is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Williamson, in this
city.
The Leo arrived this morning, days
from Sitka. She has 20 passengers
We understand that life saving sta
tion is to be established at Neah Bay, to
be kept up by San Francisco ship own
ers. Owing to the inefiiciency of the
government station, commerce must
protect itself.
The family OF Mr.. W. f. johnson will
leave tomorrow for California.
The Hill-Sheehan-Seavy brick block
Is looming up in its third story.
, 1887-09-22
In the Whole HIdeous Catalogue

Office to rent at head of Quincy stree
wharf, Apply to N. d. Hill.
, 1887-09-22
From. Ersdax,a natix.

Dan. Swerdfger, of the ARGUS typo
graphical force, went to Orcas Island to-
, 1887-09-22

Will doubtless attain glory speedily-but
! there is an uncomfortable probability
that the long felt want will be on the
side OF the publishers exchequer. The
day of pnreIy political papers is waning.
A steam schooner has been chartered
at Sitka to proceed to Ounalaska to
bring back the skins, arms and ammuni-
ton taken from the schooners seized in
Alaskan waters for taking seals within
prohibited limits On board were Otto
Nelson, deputy q. S. Marshal, and jeff.
j. Kuebn, special deputy Collector at
Sitka. The first schooner tried was re-
leased, and on the strength of that the
court ordered the charter.
Something of local furore has been
created over find" of coal groupings
on Quimper peninsula near the head of
Discovery Bay. 1t has been known for
a long time that coal existed on the pen
insula, but nothing like definite vein
has ever been discovered before. We
hope the OWNERS will take steps at once
to have this matter followed up with
thorough prospecting. A good healthy
coal mine would be a desirable corner
stone for our boom, and would acceler-
ate prices OF real estate hereaboutf amaz-
ingly.
1t is pretty well settled that Judge
Briggs and wife will found and endow
an Isabel Briggs College" on Univer-
sity Hill-the some TO become part of
the University of Puget Sound when
that institution attains the full stature
that its name would indicate. Tacoma's
subscription is found to have amounted
to $1,000. with some conditional offers
beyond that amount. Her solid citizens
however, begin to want security from the
conference now, before they incur any
local expense They see how it was pro-
posed to ignore Port Townsend in toto
after everybody supposed the thing was
settled, and they begin to be suspicious
and apprehensive of the future. Port
Townsend unquestionably has the SYM
pathy of the general public, and of
Methodism in particular. BY pushing
our claims we can hardly fail to secure
all the endowment that Methodism has
for University.
A box of luscious fruit found its way
to our sanctum this morning, from w.
FL. Caldwell of Orcas. Mr. Caldwell lives
right where the headquarters for small
fruit have been established and we
may ssay that his reputation as
connoiseur in this line does not suffer Oh
account of the samples which he sends
out.
Matthew Fleming's house was burned
the other day, on Sequim prairie He
affirEls, so we hear, that the door was
tied on the outside and the house set on
fire-and that his cat awoke him in time
to save his life
, 1887-09-22

i tlae : --onage OF the Public.
Who ti--Ade with us honest and
ing.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
TIL WOOL INDUSTRY.
Col. Switzler's Report on Wool and Wool
Manufacture.

WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-The report OF Col
w. Il. sw,tzier, chief OF the bureau OF stats
tics, on wool and manufactures OF WOOL,
shows that the number OF sheep IL the United
States rose from 49, 00, 600 IN 1S40 to 5l,WO,-
900 IN 1854, but declined to 45,COO,OOO1n 1857.
This marked decline occurred mainly In the
southern ard western states. notably In
Texas, ard is attributed IN great part TO the
decline In the Erice Of wool since 1884. The
Argentine Republic is now, nett to Great
Britain, our source Of supply, followed by
Australia. Our imports OF wool rose from
l,7l5, 500 pounds in 1882 to ia, 03S, O3O POUNDS
in 1887. The increase II wool imports mas
bout kept pace with the growth OF our WOOL
products, both having about Dubbed since
1860.
The value OF our wooden product OF 1850
was t25. GOO, 600 Ia round numbers, and OF our
Imports S19, 100000, both together being about
Sl.25 per capita of our population. In lsSo,
lhe products had grown to Sl64,OGO,OOo
and imports were valued at S9l, Geo,
being 1891 per capita. thus, WINE
our products of woolens have increased since
1880 nearly seven fold, our imports have In
creased about e2 per cent, but The consump'
ton per capita has doubled, which ~statisti.
clans, say, indicates In a striking manner the
advancement Of wealth and c mfort In the
style OF living an ong the people Of this coun-
try.
The statistics Of imports and exporte OF
woolens I'm the trade OF foreign countries
show that the united kingdom IS foremost In
the foreign trade In woolens; the imports
during 1885 amounting in value 20 49,0O0,-
90 and exports to sll5,00l,0A0. France
ONES next with imports % $4,000 600 and
Z ports amounting to $4,000, 600, and Ger
many next with imports Of SO, coo, 600 and
exports Of s51 900, 900.
There has been u large decline IN the wool.
en- trade Of Great Britain since 1874, rs ahown
by the exports, which are as follows: Exports
during the five years from 1870 20 1874, $751;
000,0 00: during the five years from 1880 TO
1884, S548, 000, 0G0, showing a decline ofS!39,-
000,W 0 or 81 per cent between the two perl
DDS. This decline the royal commission on
the depression OF trade attributes in part to
the high foreign tariffs, wbice It is claimed
shut out manufacture OF Great Britain from
oreign markets.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
IN AUST
Protestant Episcopal Clergymen Indorse
The Political Efforts of Vvorkingmen.

= ~ In h-iibiho VI voihAibh'S''
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-A meeting of the
clergy of the Protestant Episcopal church was
held recently In the lecture room Of the
Colony church, East Twenty-third street,
under Inc auspices Of the lately formed
church association for the advancement Of
the interests OF labor. Rev. DR.. De Costa
presided. There were about eeventy-ive
clergymen present. The chairman explained
the objects Of the association and read It's
constitution, which declares that God is the
sole possessor OF the earth, man being but the
steward OF Gods bouIties; that it Is the duty
OF every man to labor; that labor should be
the standard of soc al worth and that when
the divinely intended opportunity to labor
Is given to all men, one great cause OF the
present widespread restitution and suffering
will be removed. The methods OF the associ-
alton are defined as prayer, sermon on the
labor question, the proper use OF the pressand
of labor tracts, lectures, the encouragement
By precePt and example Of 8 conscientious use
Of the ballot, and study of social questions In
the light Of the incaration. 1t. Rev. X. F.
Huntington, bishop OF Central New York,
was the first speaker In support OF the forego-
ing platform. he dwelt eloquently upon the
necessity Of bringing the church and the poor
in closer relations. While not especially
declaring any approval Of their platform, he
paid a very high tribute to the earnestness,
eloquence and unselhsh devotion which he
asserted DR.. McGlynn and Henry George had
exhibited on behalf Of tn. laboring men. The
discussion then became general, and there
was q manifest desire to avoid any action
committing those present as representatives
of the church to any one political movement.
This was accomplished by the unanimous
adoption OF a resolution offered by Rey.
Father j. o. 8. Huntington, president o: the
ORDER Of the White Cross and su ')rter Of
Henry Georges theories, declaria- that the
association had nothing to d. with politics.
A resolution offered by Rev. John w. Kramer,
also a Henry George TsaE, was then adopted,
indorsing the aforementioned Platform CT the
association. Among those who now Joined
In the discussion Of the general SUBJECT were
j. l.. Dudnam, Of Sharon, N. Y, a farmer,
who /. active ia the George movement, and
.e7eral OF the Clergy present. DR.. Davenport
criticised the platform as raising a theolog-
zeal question touching the incarnation OF
Christ. Another thought 1t too elastic; an
other feared that It's adoption would cause
them to drift into the political fight. Father
Huntington was asked to ex2lain the United
Labor platform and did 40, declaring that this
was e matter Of life or death to the poor and
he felt intensely on the subject. He was glad
TO see the clergy becoming interested. He
would not say that the clergy were In the
habit OF cordontng the sins OF rich men, but
he feared that with some Of them "A rich good
nan was a little better than a poor good man.
Laughter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Excavations in Jerusalem on the
ground belonging to the Russian gov
ernment have resulted in the discovery
of the remains of the ancient town wall
and the position OF the gates of the
town during the lifetime OF the Saviour
and through which Ho passed to Col
ootha.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Redfeld Fatalities.

REBTIrLS, Oct. GA farmer by the name.
OF James Kedney, residing WITH his aged wife
about six miles southwest OF the city, suicided
at his home Thursday night by taking an over
dose OF lauaanum. The deceased was nearly
seventy years ola, and had been drinking
heavily FOR stm time. 1t is suppose ed that
brocdir e over cebts led him to tn rash act.
f, A. Hatheny y, while ens aged IL hreshing
wheat on a farm about tairty-fye n les north
east OF this city, had his coat csugA: ia a
traction wheel, drawing his ann into he ma
chinery and crushing 1t terribly, necessitating
amputatiop within three inches # the
shoulder. Matheny lost considerable blood
before medical treatment could be procured,
VII Oh, together with the severe shock, killed
HIN. His remains have been taken to Fair
m)nt. Ia, where his family reside.
Schuyler will celebrate her u. and M. rail-
-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

II seems thai General Caffarel IS onl',
a very ordinary rascal, after all. ID,
has about clerred himself of the charge
of selling decorations, but it transpire'
that he has been maintaining two
households for years. and his families
are about tn mobilize.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

The Swiss federal council passed a
resolution declaring the intention OF
the government to exercise extreme
vigilance to the end OF preventing the
anarchist meetings proposed to be he'll
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

The man 10 runs ior office on tn
strength OF his nativity, appealing for
support because OF his place of birth, il
a k~nownothing, who should be sup
messed wherever he shows himself.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

..My dear" said q gushing yor 4
wife to her practical husband, ""ia'
do these wailing, signing Octo""r
winds remind you ofp" They re-
mind me- If he fact" he replied SOM
what sadly, ..that l have gotte arrange
In some way for a winters stock 4
COAL n ~ 1cr's Bazaar.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
JOSEPH KUBLER, : PUBLISHES

Aavices from Caucasian Georgia,
state that there is a growing agitation
that country in favor of home rule
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
gne Bilious,

Dyspeptie, G rrtipated, should address " :
10 cents IN s,smps for treatise Worif's Dts
pensary N teal Association, 663 Main size
Buffalo, N. Y.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Schuyler will celebrate her b. and NJ. rail.
road connection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

"Brittons" said President Botten,
s'spsnd annually GI40,000,000 or
s7O0. .000,0 900 in drink, an average of
80 for asch engliahmsn.
Germany has ii 800 hreweries, which
turn out $40, ,oO0, 900 gallons Of beer.
Americans spend 5000. 900, 900 am
nually for rum. The money wasted for
drink in England, Germany and Amer
ica would buy all the bread and meat
eaten by the three nations This awful
burden sompels twice the amount Of
labor in the. world. This drink burden
makes two-thirds Of onr Sickness and
three-fourths Of onr crime.
HYes, bnt you don't have To bear
this burden IL You DONE drink" sara
tho drunkard.
You are wong. my friend, | paid
S425 on my New York house last year.
What was this tax used for Il was
to govern city where thlee-fourths OF
the arrests were made on account OF
drunkenness. I can govern myself, but
hase TO pay 1925 year to be pro-
tscted from tia criminal classes, made
criminal through rum. Eli Perkins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

Eight months 10 November, and
what work there Ii 10 10 done 10 Ore.
gon before that time. The voters Of
this State have that length Of time 10
which to decide whether they will up
hold aud endorse the liquor traffic By
voting against the amendment, or
whether they vii stand with God end
home and natise land by voting fer II.
A negative vote says the saloon busi-
ness Is right, an affirmative vele that II
Ii all wrong. Those who work them-
selves up into the belief that prchibi-
tion does not prohibit do 30 In order 10
get an excuse TO vote no. Prohibition
doea prohibit lbe same ~ all reatrsin-
ing laws prohibit bat no one claims
that Il snnibilates. Regardless Of this,
It 10 right on principle, and that l. tbs
only question. The fact that nine
tenths Of the crime Of to-day comes
from the liquor traffic IL I'll the reason
one wants for casting ballot that will
Ut least make the business an outlaw.
We have supported our local and gen-
ersl governments long enough from the
revenue Of srog shops. There should
be only one cry from nov until Novsm-
bsr "Vote for the amendment.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

Weat Virgins has just made the
greatest Prohibition ssht Or record.
The amendment measure pssssd the
House by vote Of 55 20 10, but vas
lost in the Senate for lack Of one vote
to complete the two.thirds, the vote
standing IL ayes 70 s nays. The liquor
men who h.d fought and killed 1t, re-
tired to rest on thtir laurels, when .
bomb hurst 10 the shape Of bill for
"Prohitilion Straight" "House Bill
No. 50 prohibiting the sale ofintexicat-
Ing liquors and drinks within the State
Of West Virginia. All sorts Of filli-
bustering and tricks were resor.ed to
70 defo.t il, even to shutting of The
gsr, and leaving the House in utter
darkness 1ut the Home forces were
brave and trar, their leaders wise, and
the measure passed the House by 81
ayes 1920 nays. And nov comes this
siisp..eh Joy 20 the Mountain State /
Prohibition Amendment carries House
IS TO 10, Senate 20 to c. AS show
ing The Prohibition temper Of the
House while the struggle was going on,
ono member remarked 81 verify be-
lieve that IL bill was introduced to
hang a man for taking drink,it would
60 right through under a suspension Of
the rules
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

The Catholic Nea0s says: zone o:
the historical heresIes most prevalent
among certsin sects In America, but
the least intelligent 10 be sure, Is that
America Is a Protestant country. Ac-
cordIng to consular reports, the popu-
lAtIon Of Spanish American counties
south OF the Rio Grande by the last
census, was As, ,545, 900. Those Teo-
pie, OF course, are all Catholics. It Is
estimated that the population Of the
United States at the present time Is
$4,000, 600, and Canada close on 10
5000, 900. The lowest computation
is 10, 100000 Catholics In the United
States, while Canada nas total Of
1000, 900. The population Of thc
two Americas should be, therefore, 10
round numbers, lOs, 900, GOO. De-
ductIng from the total aggregate the
Catholic population, 1t leaves ma
jority Of 100000 for the Catholics
on this side Of the Atlantic over all
sects. With 10000, 900 estimated
agnostics the United States OF Amer
ica IL not protestant any more than
AngIo-saxoD."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

Adsiess from Mt. Brydgss, Ont,
state taat a region of terror exists there,
owing to ou:rages which have been
perpetrated by liquor dealers on clergy
men and others who have commenced .
crusade against them in enforcing the
Canada rtamperance act. Inspector
Robinsoa's house was broken into, the
front door and windows smashed, and
general havoc made among tho furni-
ture. Two shots were fred into the
hallway without injuring any one.
Similar dcpredations were committed
1t the residence Of the Alliance. and
threats have been made against ell those
who attempt TO force the crusade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

In the New York Freeman, colored
organ, Of which he is edltor,T. Thomas
Fortune declares that the time has come
for bis race to act Independently, and
calls upon it to rally to the support Of
Cleveland and the Democratic party in
1883. In a strong Republican dtate
like Pennsylvania it doesn't make much
difference how the oolored vote ia cast
but New York ! Apropos Of this ia
teresting question, the Kingston Free
man, rabid Republican, aays; "A COLI
orad man Who could 20 degrade himself
and insult his race ~ 70 join the party
Of slavery and snieesI hnkers might Be-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

The action OF the Senate Commit
tee on privileges and elections this
morning In reporting back the crs-
dentIals Of David TurpIe - said TO
have no significance, but Is taken In
accordance with a cc cntInuous line Of
preccdents. II i understood that
WHEN Turple, at the next session, pre-
sents himself TO be sworn IN, protests
will he entered and the contest will
be then begin. Notice has been re-
ceived from Indiana that additional
papers In the case are to be submit
ted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

The national debt per capita Of the
United States is $23, 3,or, including State
de5ts, $27 that Of France Is 1924 Of
Great Britain, Sl27 !; of Holland, ,sll5;
Of Italy, $50 !; Of Belgium, s7s, Of
Germany,$39. The oonbined national
and State taxes, excluding county, town
and other local taxes, ,are.ior tho United
States, S4.50 per capits, or SO, includ-
ing payment on the public debt for
Italy, l0.42; for Holland, 5000; for
BsIgium,$ll for Great Britain, ,siI.S0;
for Germany, $l2 for France,$ls, or,
with the annual deficit, $40.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

In the Ksnsas House Of Representa- :
tives on Wednesday last, the Murray
Temperance bill on the third reading
was carried by a vote Of 90 to Is. There
were II absent. This bill imposes uP-
on druggists the strictest observance of
the prohibitory amendment. II makes
il impossible almost for both the drug
stores aud the county officers to evade
the law withous being liable to the
sevsrest punishmenss. --Kansas City,
Mo- Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

A lady in small town 10 the North
ern Peninsala, Michigsn, where il =
very small unisn, bas determined 10 do
what she can to aid thu Amendment
campaign. The faithful few are doing
ell they can IN distributing tempeiancs
laeaets, Timely Talks. and Prohibition
Bombs. Feeling the want Of lsaast
suited to local needs, shs supplies the
lack in this way Her husband, who
publishes the village paper, gives her
the necessary paper bis job printer, a
Good Templas, sets up the natter she
prepares her son rnns il of on : job
press aud thus she is enahlsd to send
out one thousand "hot shots" svary
week.